I once bought a basket case TR6 that was carefully stored in a family
room. The seller rented a trailer, removed the picture window and set
the ramps over the sill to get it inside. When it came time to remove
it was just like a Haynes Manual, i.e., for installation of said part,
"follow the order in reverse".
Bob Kramer, Austin TX
Hill Country Triumph Club
TR6x3, TR250 x3, TR3A vintage race
rgk@flash.net
----------
> From: Martin Libhart <mlibhart@feist.com>
> To: Jeff Johnson <jguy@erinet.com>
> Cc: Usual Suspects <triumphs@autox.team.net>
> Subject: Re: in-house frame-off)
> Date: Tuesday, May 19, 1998 9:57 PM
>
>
> Gee, I thought everyone had an engine rebuild in the basement,
upholstery
> in progress in the living room, and a tranny soaking in the tub. You
mean
> I'm the only one?? (I hope she doesn't check this mailbox while I'm
at
> work:-))
>
> Jeff Johnson wrote:
>
> > <Martin wrote>
> > Martin Libhart
> > 1970 Spitfire (slowly undergoing in house frame-off)
> > 1972 TR6 (driver)
> >
> > Gee, sounds like a great idea. But, does your wife get along with
the
> > spit-'in-house'? :)
> >
> > Inquiring minds want to know,
> >
> > Jeff Johnson
> > '76 TR6
> > Sadly sitting outside at the moment
>
>
>
|